Kf 7 7v--t ;- sp v.rmfr-K. 0 wi. IHVai i-r .ts i,;t, a hJ -? ?. ' "RA'r !' ' l2 .". A1 ViirfJV EVENING PUBIjIO LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, IJUffE' 10, iV 1920 P'W 7G JZ4K&S, L0O4L FIGHT MANAGER, SAYS HE WILL MAKE HIS19l9STRAW KELLY DO OR DY$ " . BALL MA Y BE LIVEL Y, na miLLIES ON TERRIFIC WINNING BTREAK, NO W TWO DA YS OLD, LOOK LIKE GREAT BASEBALL MACHINE AIN'T IT A GRAND .AND GLORIOUS FEELIN' ii'i-i. .... ... . .. i j a .-J .11 ili'B triiyCQ at the cages, 11 S intierca anu iora, uuu .... t X that, from rnnllnunl'.iise. but we Kotta say it again: RV ' li'n the pitching that count. Yes. it's the pitching and If v"ttw fielding, to say nothing of the timely hitting, that -'''wiBts. In each one and in nil of these tacts are toe v WVith ami the wherefores of the new Phil winning streak. pv'jf if. wn Hum nM nnrf utill coins strong, this terrific .tnv - - " --., . r- lBlnB streak of the reformed and romodeled Cravath fii creatures. For the second consecutive time the L'hiN f-' fciimpcd off Chicago yesterday. In figure", the last Cub eatidal, after the Leo Magcc and Charlie Herzog episodes, tia.i. Tho Mills had everything cterdnv. inr-ki.iinc an nn BOUnccr, hich it quite remarkable, lieorge Smith made monkeys out qf the Cub. which is some feat : the boys ockd the ball timely and the infield, with Fletcher at .short, was tighter than the rubber band on the bankroll of a thirty-minute egg. The Cubs were M down with lour hits nnd altogether were as far Hway from the borne plate ns they are from the home town. Following IUxey's lead on .Tucfdav, Smith n'xer pitched a better game than he did yiterday In five frames he permitted onl one lone hit. He hurled to only thirty players in the entire pastime, and Davj Hobertson was the lone alien to get n far as second ba. At that ho had to smite a home run to get a look at the keystone Sack. Incidentally. Davy's slam was ojio of the longest Jitta at the home ball lot. His drive bounced off the club house in deep center. The new Cravath infield showed in great -hap nclcbcr and Jack Miller worked well together around BeconU, and Ralph Miller and Paulette knocked down BumcrouH base hits. Two member" of this infield came through with the timely base wallop. In the second esslon, after Meuel ruined the ebalk line in left with a double and had been advanced to third by Fletcher's eacrificc, Faulette drove a single through Fribcrg. Thi admitted Meutel. It took the elimination and ruination of a batting lump on the part of Ralph Miller to put over the win- Bine marker. In the fifth Fletcher led off with a single. advanced on Paillette sacrifice nnd registered when our Ralph whacked a one-haw blow to left. Aside from second and fifth, when ne allowed the Phils to,bunch hits. George Tler twirled a crackcrjack game. lie was dented for only five Wow. The scarcity of hit Made it a fast and snappv game. The pastiming was tbe shortest of the .eUon. the Phils taking only one hour and twenty-one minutes to get the decision. J .V TWO days Art Flrfhcr hat hit .666. Tester- day he had a Ainjir, i eiou&ir and a sacrifice out of three times up. and on Tuesday he xrhangeii out ttco safeties out of four tries. Fletcher and Raidins Make Phils' Infield IN VIEW of Davy Bancroft's show of indifference at the short field under Gavvy Cravath. the move which sent him to New ork nnd brought Art Fletc'-er and Jack Rawlins here appears to be a wise one. Fletcher and Rawlins should make a better puir around second base thai. Bancroft nnd Jack Miller for two reasons. One is that Fletcher will give his best, which is better than Bancroft's carelessness; and the seroml i- that Rawlins will be able to cover more ground than .laek Miller, whose legs arc beginning to answer Father Time's beckon. The new Phil combination of Paulette. Rawlins, "Fletcher and Ralph Miller i not an Intield to -neeze at. They should play snappy ball together. Fletcher lias won his varsity spurs and the captaincj. to say nothing of his way into the hearts of local fandotn by his pla on the first two days he appeared. Rawlins had trouble with Stallings and was warming the bench because of the battle. He a more or less in the same position as Banrroft. He wanted to be traded. JLast season he hit close to ..270 and played well around . . f. J- .L- T . 1..t. ' w toe Keystone shck lur wu- x-cumuu ciuu. i&j:V ' "J nm vrrv pleased with the trade which brought me 'here, " said Jtawiins today, "i teei mat i win nnve a chance to be m the line-up regularly, something that I did not have in Boston, and I am convinced that I can Bake good for Cravath." Paulette is a first baseman of proved ability and Ralph Miller has shown bigns of developing into a great third baleman. Previous to his departure for New York, Bancroft was af.ked what he thought of Ralph Miller. This is what he had to say about him : "I think he is one of the finds of the season. Thcn you think that he has been taken from the lots and placed in the big leagues, his playing has been remarkable. In another season I believe he will be one of the best third basemen in cither league." Miller has been fielding the hot bag in gTeat style, but recently his hitting has been ery poor.. It is believed that this in a measure is due- to his lack of experience. In another season he should gain more confidence. FLETCHER is the lalancing fictor tn the inScd and a really great leader. He m an off7rcjre ball player and one icho trill fight for the decision icith the same amount of enthusiasm in the last iinii'nj icith ten runs behind as he teill in the first frame. When Bancroft is playing at his best Fletcher cannot be compared to him, but .trMMr nevertheless is a great ball player. Here's to Bode Paskcrt FRED MITCHELL is carrying a young hpital around with his Chicago Cubs, and among tbe cripples is Dode Paskert, n past grand Phil and one of the marvels of baseball. At thirty-nine years he still is mocking age. Up until he pulled a tendon in his thigh ncently he was enjoying one of the best seasons of his career. This season Dode started with a rush, and the rush remained until he passed out of the picture by way of the ( rippled course. He was socking the ball for extra bases and afield he covered more territory than a circus tent. Here is what Fred Mitchell, the Cub boss-, said about Paskcrt yesterday : "It was a severe blow to us when Paskert was hurt. He had been playing great ball. He was hitting all kinds of pitching and In the field he was covering more ground than a youngster who can do a hundred yards in ten seconds flat." The secret of Paskcrt's condition is his clean living and his love for the game. Some years ago. when Dode was with the Phils on a spring training trip, he made a flight in an airplane. Asked how he liked life in the air, he replied : "It's not as thrilling ns'I thought. It can't be com pared to chasing a high fly with two out and three on." That's enough to show that he loves the game. Paskert lias been in the big leagues since 1007 and has been with three clubs. He started with the Reds in l!n7 and came to the Phillies in Hill. He was sent to tii" Cub- in 101 S. Hero is his record in league hall; it ranks among the best in the game: VUHSsI You ask Voofs MBMr Fos YdUf HOOi- holD account cmcck "book. - AsJ& .(? INQUIRES MHCQg AM'S HoO You COULD HOi 5PSMT Jo A"UCM .SlMCC Hit POT The LW IM Tm 'B'JV Fb" tjvl SUCH A 3MO0T Tine A60 -AJD isJ TwJo MINUTCS ne FINDS Vcuve MAte s MlVAfC To VooFs GOOD OP VJH0LJ HunPraeP OoiLMM -AMD MC TfLLS YoU That One fbom ThRCg uCAvCi Tkjjo ItfSTCAD OP 0Jt? - AW& HC TAtfCS vbon , cHecrf POO PRO "rtW AWTJ C6IMS Jo ADD IU A UMV FAST AMD FURIOUS OH"H-M OjT.' AIN'T IT A GtoR-R-RRi0sis FEtrLieJ' ? BUT HURLING IS WEAK Many First-class Pitchers Slow to Hit Strides This Sea son, Which Partly Accounts for Home Run Biffing to Date I'jr Club T.en. Pos. P.. An. R. II. Ml. Ater. Iltftl Dajlon rent. OF 11(1 R.1S 6i M it ,24fl 190.1 I)a)ton .. Int. OF 1S3 .123 M 12.1 43 .239 uKXi otnn om. en 147 rs: :n mi : .;hs lvO: MtlanM . S. I.. OK ISM 507 71 147 JO .989 J!I7 HMiKinimtl . N. I.. OK lfl ,V 10 It S ,2S(I lyos Cincinnati . N. I OK 11 SOS 40 !W 53 .243 1909 Cincinnati . . N. I,. OF M 322 49 si 23 .2.11 into Inrlnnatl . V. 1 OF 141 .VW 13 112 .11 .300 mil tl'hlla. N. I.. OF IM .ISO ('(11.13 28 .273 1915 rhll. . 1.. 01 145 MO 102 170 30 .31.1 1913 t'hlla. . L. OF 124 4.14 83 119 12 .22 1911 I'hlla. X. I.. OF. NM 132 4.11 19 119 23 .284 191.1 t'hlla. X. '.. OF 109 328 .11 Ml 0 .544 191(1 I'hlla. X. I OF 149 .1.1.1 8-J 1.1.1 22 .279 1917 -Phil. . X. I,. OF 141 .14(1 78 137 19 .2.11 19IK Chlrao X. I.. OF M 270 21 .13 7 .100 TurnrU oirr on Cln. claim. Traded tier. 20 to Chlcaco Recall) Hfter eoatbern r- for IVtlllams. son closrd. g Traded Jan.. 1918, to Chl- tTranffrrl Mth 1obrrt. raio for Cy llllamt. llerU. Hfb. Ilonnn and Hums for (irant, MrUull- Irn, Morta unit Humphrlrt. FOl'RTEE years in the big leagues, thirty-nine years old and still going strong. More poiccr CHAMPION WILSON IS MODEL. FOR BOXERS New Middleweight King Reached His Goal Through Clean Living and Application to Work TENDLERISVIGTOR BA'l h. to him .' Sports Shoiv Honesty THE honesty of American sports is pioved in the fact that at the present time two court suits are being con ducted to investigate individuals who are accused of having violated the honest traditions of their particular game. I.ee Mngee. in trying to show up the Chicago Cubs, ap parently i being shown up himself as a gambler and a man who would blacken the fair name of baseball. Fur ther out West. Jack Dempsey. the world's heavyweight champion, is being tried ns a draft dodger. s BOTH mm should he given every chance to prove themselves innorrnt, but should they be found guilty they should br barred forever from showing in front of an American publir. IN FIERCE BATTLE Defeats Mitchell in Hard Ten Round Bout rThree Knock downs Scored Ry I.OIIS II. .JAFKK TTLIXi; I.EVINSKY. local light heavvweicht. w-ho is recognized by the International Sporting Club of New York a America's chumpiou of the 175-poutid diiiion. returned from Bos ton several dajs ago after signing up Johnnv Wilson, new middleweight champion, for a bmit here next week, nnd with him the Rattler brought back n very interesting story. Said yarn wax told to I.evinsk by V, (.'. Spargo, of Boston, nnd it goes as follows: "There is many a sermon preached in everyday life, but the best of these is no more forceful than the story that lies behind the winninc of the middle weight boxing championship by Johnny Wilson. "Having known Johnny for nigh on to five jents, this story is based more on observation than anytliinir Johnny ever told us, fur Johnny is blessed with a nature that docs uot cure for signboard ji.spii.ying ot ins wraies it,toii. talked business with nitig the middleweight champ nnsl.,,. ;J K(K," "VTriwU and an environ- tnan tne lact.. tuiu - two cu.s " mm. ,inT1.rot h,.n thnt .f the South JOHNNY WILSON friends nt Proiidence and with them enme to Roston. He met Joe McCnrthy, HORSE BOUGHT FOR $138 WINS $900 STAKE RACE 'Kenneth B., Picked Up at Sale, Captures Dealers Event at ISarbcrth Earl Pitman, of Trenton, Drives I ictor & i TZENNETH II. b J-. which won hv Breast. I torv. and hi- able reinmanchin nirled n tb" ninth annual $000 I the horse over munv rnught spots. win- Horse Dealers' Sweepstake trotting race D'tig three nr the t.cir h'at". 'yejtterday at the Relmont track. Nar- Kenneth H. defrated the favorite, berth, in four heats, defeating a field of Donna Dillon, owned bv Chris. Offen fast horses, repaid its owner almost ' hutiser, of West Philadelphia. Inthe fourfold. I opening heat of the sweepstakes Ken- Earl Pitman, of Trenton. N. J., who neth J. beat Donna Dillon by only half 'drove the winner, said that the hore , a length in the fast time of 2:11', a once was sold for S1J18 by a New ork quarter of a seennd behind record time state farmer at a sale. Kenneth H. was , bought by a horesman who learned that J 'the horse was a natural-gnitcd trotter. I and on the road- he shot by other rigs with lightning like speed. "Bud" Murrav, of Chester. V Y . rot a line on the horse, and he bought hom for S2."0. That wasn't erv long ago. Then Murraj learned that bis di- "find" was a mighty tine prospect, so. after careful preparation, he was nom inated for the' Philadelphia Sweep stake. Although it was n foregone ennrm alon that Kenneth P. had speed, yet his owner wasu'f quite sure lie co'iM race well in company. On Decoration Day he was put In a raff in Ne Jer sey, and managed to tjrn t" hats in a rnre around ' -'Jl. Pitman was the trainer -elected to drive Kenneth 15. n n i 1' 'adelpiun rnce. Pitman droie Knn'tn I! to m-- Leivis K. Ofs Bashaw, and Lifts European Crown London. June 10 Ted "Kid" Lewis defeated Johnny Bashnm, the British welterweight chumpion, in their tight for the welterweight championship e,f Europe last night. Basham was badl punished. His seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the ninth round. Iewi. who formerly held the title of world's welterweight chnmpiqp, lost his honors in the ninth round of a bout with Jack Brltton at Canton, 0., more than a year ago. which is held jointly by Koy Miller nnd Artie Todd. Thn Dnnna Dillon won the second heat in -.lli'V also by a half a length. Pitman land"; first place by a Halt lei,gtli in the third heat and then in a j drmns finish copped the fourth heat. W I. B'i". of Melfa. Ya., pulled a surprise with Bed November in the Ken,, Stake- for pacers winning the fir-t. -econd and fourth heats. Oma Hincen. n Beading horse, according to the- judge- m the stand, won the third , luat In the fourth heat, ned Novem- . ebre showed his real merit, winning by I three lengths. ' new record was set in the Belmont Staks when Harry Orr's Beading, Pa.. entr. Sunlock. a brown stallion, took the race m three straight tieau, an in J :W flat, 'lhe previous 'J:ll',. Harvard Easily Beats California Cambridge, Muss., Jjr.o 10 UarvRrd I enmly dfutd ir l'r..' rtv of California , here yen t:. 'i I , j I't"n hM the UVslernra to four 9 attcred hits, while thw Crimson was n -, r,s tpv off Slcllenn' ''sllforn a l.srvard luniT , and i.'lalr It. II L. r n n 1 ei 0 0 n 1 j 4 4 ' ' . 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 12 1 -MHirv ir,l Twoomey. Kelton Pros. Break Straight rorTcjTlllr. Kan. Jui 10 Two perfect ors in tr. 1'ij &'p.i profHj,nlonal ruttster d short he- wp'rday wre erored by Phil rt Ml'le- l at 7-x nnd James Head. ,t I.oui l'rf't fhootlni: con'lnued In ehoodne ntf the t e until Head missed on tr 12.1th SMI Jlil.er hreaKins J.o ior ino i honor. fumed over a new lenf 111 his ledger of Life with the determination thut tin new sheet should have 11 minimum of blots and a regular sprinkling of church attendance-. As 11 result, Johnny holds membership in the Knights of Columbus. Bunker Hill Council O'J. and is living a model life. Since all this happened, Johnny has begun to amount to some- thi,ic- . , . , "To begin nt the beginning, Johnny Wilson in private life is John Tranci-. Pnnica, of Italian descent, twenty seven years old. married nnd determined to ret'ire from boxing at the age of thirty 3 ears. "Johnny was born in New York city March -3. ISO.'!, and lived the ordinary life of one of the ingredients of thu American melting pot utitl he was si teen years old, when he became iutcr- -. ,n.l'ln Vr,in, tin liuil 11 hreitlier who jnki.ii.i ninro eir !es- in fisticuffs 11 ml champion, ll ncliieved moro or lr-- fame certainly , with a draw- less than his kid brother, .lohtiii s brother boxt-d undrr tin nnine of Kid Wilson, and when .Tolinnv stepped out he took the same moniker "For two years Jnhmi heied around smoke talks nnd amateur c.vents in New York, and on the evening of December ill, 1911. he substituted for a boxer nt the Sharkey A. C. He won his bout and continued In the program. "Johnny never reached a top-rung in the ladder of succes- 111 New York. His surroujidings weren't what they should have been. He had 11 manager who se cured him a bout when he felt like it nnd allowed Johnny to lonf at other times. Johnny's idle hands didn't ex actly fall into mischief, but they didn't do him any particular good, so nfjer a few years of drifting from one thing to another, not the sort to lift him to a hieher nlane. Johnny decided that ho needed nn entire diange His .system of living needed n shock, so he proceeded to arrange the transformation. He got a new manager, worked harder, saved some money and stepped into matri- meinv. Tie innrried .Miss Elsie Werner. I who had be n n school chum and who, I at the time of her marriage, was seven teen years old "On his honeymoon Wilson visited end. where he had lived. "Then came In- initiation into the Knights of Columbus, and with Marty Killilen's good exumple Wilson's life in general begun to improve. "When Paddy Mullius and Mike O'Dowd came to town lcccntly to box Joe Eagnii, Murty made a stab at a match for his boy and the i-hampton. Milllins tinully ngreed to come to Boston May (( for the encounter and the re mainder of the storv you all know. "Wils-ou was in perfect physical con dition, clipped Mike en tne chin in the second round, and from then on jabbed and hooked until the onh just decision Hector McInnN could gne was in Wil son's favor. "A number of f.in- have said to us since the bout, "It s a shame to make O'Dowd lose on a d i-Mii ueing the hould hae been protected .Milwaukee. VIs.. June 10 In one of the fiercest fought battles ever staged in Milwaukee Auditorium, l.ew icuuiei. Philadelphia runner-up for the light weight crown, won a point decision ovei Ritchie Mitchell in ten rounds here last night. The battle was a thriller from the tap of the first gong to the 1at punch, nud had the immense crowd crazy with excitement. The scrap was featured by three knock-downs, none of them long enough to draw n count from the referee. Tendler floored MitchcU in the first round with a left hook flush to the chin. Mitchell returned the compliment in the ninth and Tendler repented in the tenth. Mitchell's lip wns split wide open in the fourth round nnd bled profuselj for the rest of the buttle. The trickling blood apparently caused Mitchell serious worry. Both bojs were under the stipulated I"." pounds. Tendler weighing in nt 132 and Mitchell tipping the beuin at l!51ni. GIRARD PLAYING FAST BALL Lost to Brldesburg in Exciting Game Rebooked for July 4 June 26 Open In one of the fastest games in amateur ranks. Barney Sehnefer's (Jirard Field Club lest to the strong Bridesburg team last Sunday by n scoie of li to 0, the game beiug'plujed in sevent -eight min utes. Cirnrd was rebooked fur Julj 4. Manager Sehnefer's club has been plaj ing nothing but the best home clubs and some of the future games are with Mar shall E. Smith. Madison Stars. Chester Stars-. North Phillies. Stenton A. A., (Jibson A. A.. Logan A. A. and Brides burg. Saturday (Jirard will encounter a tough proposition in the Peneojd lion Works, nud Sundu they pla at .Tcnkititown. June -t is open. Addres Barney Schnefcr. (IJ East I.nurel strp0t. or phone to the secretary ticorgc Sicgel, Lombard 2004. ny GKANTLAND RICE (( JUST one question, " writes a camp U follower of sport. ''Is Ruth's bomc-run record of last year and the present season due to a lively ball or to his own ability?" We'll take up 1010 first. The manu facturers insist that tbe ball used last j season was of ordinary make, .about the same type of ball that bad been in vogue for many years. Pull proof of Ruth's unusual talent might be found in these comparative figures from the 1010 records: Ty Cobb, home runs, one. Bob Yeacb, home runs, three. Joe Jackson, home runs, seven. Ed Iloush, home runs, three. Hornsby, home runs, eight. Above All Five. THESE five stars, including the lead ing hitters in the American and Na tional Leagues, established twenty -two home runs last year. Ruth ran up his string to twenty nine. Briefly, he struck off seven more home runs than the star quintet, who all took a cut at precisely the same ball. And last year, while Ruth was making his twenty-nine home runs, the remainder of the Red Sox cast, includ ing such hard hitters as Stuffy Mclnnis, Harry Hooper, Amos strunlr, ctcv col lected but four. So Ruth had twenty-five more home runs than the rest of his club, all facing the same pitching and swinging at the same ball in the same ball park. Ruth also made more home runs than Cactus Cravath and George Slsler put together, which might be used as further evidence. The 102O Ball THE 1020 ball is made up of better ammunition. Some say this is large ly due to the better wool wrapped around the cork center. , But there seems to be one peculiar feature nbout a livelier ball, whether it be a baseball or a golf ball and that feature is that it offers far more assist ance to the light bitter than to the slug ger. Ted Blackwell, of England, a mightv hitter in golf, hns driven the old "cut. tie" over 300 yards, about as far as he out for the next four years. could drive n modern ball. Rut the covyHoM, int. All riohts rtscrvti, light hitter had the deuce of a time ting the "guttic" to travel ISO y.rfV The amazing growth of home nia, this season is due to a brace of combins tions to the livelier bnll and to thi i fact that a late spring left the bulk of pitching arms in poor shape. Any number of , first-class pitcher, have been extremely slow 'in reachlnr expected form, as the cold, raw, ralnt span of May held tbem In check, ' The Comparative Test ALL tESTS are comparative, afttr nil. Ruth last season had double the home-run allotment gathered by sdt other slugger. ' This season, when he reached his fif tcenth hornet, the next man to him hud only six. So he was still malntaininr his more than double number. With the start that ho bas already- with livelier ball and with fourteen addi tional games over 1010 in which to work it is worth a good bet that h will lift his old mark to forty. IT MIGHT also be noted that it tVeg $100 worth of baseballs to suppW forty home runs where formerly SM worth would have been sufficient. The Four-Base Average LAST season there were 440 home runs accounted for by the two mijor leagues. From this allotment the American League garnered 240, against 20ft fer the National. It might also be of waning interest to note that of the 440 homers, the two New York clubs, with thp short riht field wall for a target, collected cightv. five. The 448 mark will be badly beaten this season, judging by tho campaign's start. Vith eighteen piled up in one bill park within a week, the- 1020 eroa should be the largest ever known since Pop Anson, Dan BroutMrs, Ed Dele, hanty and 'others first swung bats. IT'S a queer old world. ,For all that, judging from the number of presl' dential candidates, it Ik remarkable how many people arc wining to be cussed Ak. .!. .. - - - 1 "tt.-?:.lV-eS ; wW's & ms'h vmKi j:.m I ne .? A& v . . a it y ? 5rX. k -sf y- VWi? .& Av A JV . eV Afr rVT ADMIRATION That Boy ,tv cannoi neip A A J 1 I T7 nikAl ..- Admiring rum" & Brother in Their NEW RITE TAILOR-MADE SUITS cQ Q-50 Men's Suits S YSl T? r ' Guaranteed or Ui ft sctrction of wool rB m city. 1020 WALNUT ST. i mark was INTERNATIONAL RACE ' AT DROME TONIGHT France, Italy, Australia and U. S. Represented in 40-Mile Grind EnSt !' MfV M- Four nations will be represented hv speed demons in the four-mile grind at the Tolnt Breeze Ve-ludrome tonight Tbey arc Georges I.avclude. the Trim-h champion ond one of the decorated heroes of the war: George rolomhatto. thef Italian titWinlder: Frank Oorry. who is fresh from a series of conquests in' Australlu, and Percy I.uwreuce, one at California's sons, who will uphold tbe Stars nnd Stripes the stars in Australia during the last winter. The amateur hanriieap has received s" manv entries that it will be necessary to run the nent in three beats and u tinul. .. . ., In additirm there will be o one-mile open amateur race. Stetson In Tie Game t. V -ti PM.I t" flrnt tm. ftt r-n - , . ah" he. J to a S-Ui-3 iort in the Iu r irr It 'if M'tbun X A - r. i'i.i i - Tioga and B Streets Twilight Game, Thursday, June 10, 6 P. M. N. Y. Bloomer Girl vs. Mnrhnll E. Smith & Bro. 3 Big Games BASEBALL Saturday, June 12, 3:30 P. M. Lit Bros, vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. aosoonno 03 0 u u 11 1 u 0 ' . 1 Pt. Breeze Velodrome TONlfillT. Hi 30 40-Mile Motor-Pc Rici I Starter! I.awrenet. Com, Cotombatto nnd liTrlrdei I 2 Amntrur lllcjrlf Ktfnts , BIKE RACES l-i .(. fti.ln HuHm and Ijovelndc is the fnorite, due to his k k. (or. lSTll i rilhHTWL'T PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Buildipg , Iloilnr IMin. rrlTOtfi .10 l-iinniiraf nl Mortice 1049 GERMANTOWN A. A. frcat snowing uuring me wiuht , t 'ranee. He ai rived here n few weekH ro nud has been in strie-t irnininK ever TiiitRxnAV. jrrNR iotii BlBCe. It will be bin American debut. I Wln, rrnr.on. SIrr. lot Kennedy, JItehmkr. ' An Interesting hendliner on tonight's j Patiy Reardon 8 ,,id Johnny Krame card Is a nuarter-mlie exniumon 5OTHKii htar nouTM a against tune by Fred St. Onge ttie vaudeville bicyclist, ou his thirty-five-yeor-old bigli bike. In the professional sprint mutch, best xmn In three one-mile heats, Orlando ftti Tatii, tie Italian, will take on Charlie 'literjUer, who- won the Amencuw Wmr chnniplonahlp lastf Reason anil i(tarBvd JbofcMlouii Q(I ttimmed SHillT ni'KS-AlB I10XINO TOM ntCCTHNf A A. Btat Itond and iykj-.. ... .-. (innih Ntrert 1 l'our A-Honnd Pre I lm. WInd-l.'p, R ltoiind JACK O'TOOLK Til. JIMMY MABTIN 7 .emr.rm PHILWES y. CHifrGO. Next Attraction At 3:30 P. M. Frank BaUer' Upland Club vi. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Bathing Suits and Sweaters Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 9.50 reduced to 6.85 One-Piece Swimming Suit 4.00 reduced to 3.00 V-Neck Worsted Pull-over Sweater 13.50 reduced to 11.50 Worsted Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00 V-Neck Worsted Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50 Baseball Equipment n.holl Suits. Team Lota Only 15.00 reduced to 11.50 Baseball Suits " Nn. SBS First Base Mitt Bats Professional Models Balls Official Double-Quilted Sliding Pad Professional Model Shoes Sprinter Model Shoes League Model Shoes Marshall E. Smith & Bro. SSqfl53S5 724 rChestnut. Street i I aBBBHBMntnMBWaBanananB n MWfm No connection with uny ether ktore. i WHILE mi iii ' JgJlJ ! I I 1 B i H i I' 1 a m I $5-65 1 5 AT ALL, H nPAtrrrjc; ffi 1 fmukl)niwSWtHUPlaH H ttliVllalan3aH!SSf7laVBtaVlfiGEV Jjaaaaafl I SjtiPlilsPiffliB j ir. p- !0, w i Al tf ! wilf W Sons' t The Under down Man Saun: "Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Do Grow ..." runs an old proverb. It's the little seeds of mod crate prices wo planted years ago, down deep in the brown soil of quality, that made our housa flourish and grow famous for its MEN'S FURNISHINGS At Big Savings . . These Summer Necessities Should Be in Every Man's Wardrobe Wnaliable Tien of Silk and Linen In Hat Wines and Otje lo SI en Four.n.Hancs OW Vnlon Suits 1 Suit llnlhrlKiran Undrrwrar of White Liisle. short or Ions sleeves, SO pr ankle or knee length .suit I'urr Thread Hllk Hoir OnTt, Holeproof. True Shape and Weber Knit Plain colore and SI CO to clocked effects. Ileln- 1,JJU lorcea heels and too.. SJ 7C pr O.O r,, A.R. Established 1838 cUNDERDOWN ' SONJ 202-204 Market St. a SHIRT SALE At these addresses only: Widener Bldg. Arcade 926 Chestnut St. 12.50 reduced to 10.50 10.00 reduced to 6.50 2.00 reduced to 1.50 2.50 reduced to 1.75 4.00 reduced to 2.50 12.00 reduced to 10.50 9.50 reduced to 7.50 7.50 reduced to 6.00 to$IO wll K SHIRTS 3 for wBw20 KS SILK SHIRTS 9QK3for QQ $29 Men who arc on the lookout for cxeep. tional values, here in your opportunity, THEY LAST $3.50 to $4.50 Woven Madras 3 for $10 White Oxfords, Neck Band or Collar Attached 2JSOV meCinmHandyHumiclor Is Convenient Because of the hook, hinge and handle, the Cinco Handy Humidor is readily opened. No broken finger nails -or knife blades to contend with. The Handy Humidor has many practical uses when empty a point worth remem bering in these days when everything you buy should be useful even to the cigar box itself. 4 jn T ?,?. !3B.ftiU &&&.,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers